later today in the 60s everywhere. low 60s for the most part. >> a cooldown. >> a bit. all right. thanks for watching. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com good morning to our viewers in the west. it is wednesday, november 11th, 2015. welcome to "cbs this morning." gop presidential candidates clash over immigration, military spending, and deficits. marco rubio will be with us. a business jet crashes into an ohio apartment building, killing all on board. family members are on the scene, desperately speaking answers. and grammy winner tim mcgraw is here in studio 57. we begin with a look at today's "eye opener." your world in 90 seconds. >> i know that rand is a committed isolationist. i'm not. >> the gop showdown in

milwaukee. >> thank you for not asking me what i said in the 10th grade. i appreciate that. >> we must beat hillary clinton. >> i'm going to get my question right now. >> the irs, the department of commerce, the department of energy, the department of commerce. >> i think the department of commerce is such a base of cronyism, we need to eliminate it twice. >> rescue workers say there are no survivors among the nine people. >> tornadoes on tap today from the rockies to the midwest. >> former president jimmy carter receives good news. his doctors say his cancer has stopped spreading and he's responding well to treatment. >> the feds have new charges against three men accused in the largest ever financial hack. >> the data breaches of these if i did were breathtaking in scope and size. >> draftkings and unanimous duel have been declared illegal gambling sites by the new york attorney general. >> the postal service is

apologizing for a mail carrier tossing a package onto the front porch of a house near seattle. >> it's okay to take a selfie. there are times when it might not be okay. >> she's grimacing in the background because she's in labor. >> all of that matters. >> the closing bell at the new york stock exchange. several veterans of the cbs family being honored. >> on "cbs this morning." >> it's an only a matter of time before activision makes a movie out of candy crush featuring liam neeson. >> i spent my best years crushing candy. and as i crushed, i would sometimes think, this is a huge waste of time. [ laughter ] >> announcer: this morning's "eye opener" is presented by toyota. let's go places. welcome to "cbs this morning," on this veterans day.

the latest republican presidential debate revealed sharp policy divisions among the candidates. unlike the last prime time debate, they did not complain about the questions. and the focus this morning is on their answers. >> some of the biggest disagreements of the night centered on immigration. candidates also argued over tax cuts, military spending, and u.s.-russian relations. major garrett is in milwaukee where the debate took place. major, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. after the debate, even campaigns certain their candidates had won, that means all of them, conceded nothing on-stage fundamentally up-not t dsup-end race. how do skilled politicians catch the front-running first timers? donald trump clashed with john kasich and jeb bush on dworgt i will -- on deporting illegal immigrants, an issue that has already divided the republican

field. >> for 11 million people? come on, folks, we all know you can't pick them up and ship them back across the board. it's a silly argument. it's not an adult argument. >> reporter: trump dismissed kasich. >> i built an unbelievable company worth billions of dollars. i don't have to hear from this man. >> reporter: and gave bush a chance to speak. >> thank you, you're so generous. they're doing high fives in the clinton campaign when they hear this. >> reporter: marco rubio and rand paul sparred over military spending and federal deficits. >> how is it conservative to add a trillion dollars in military expenditures? >> i know that the world is a safer and better place and america is the strongest military power in the world. >> reporter: ted cruz, who like rubio is gaining on trump and carson, unveiled a plan to eliminate five federal agencies

but named only four. >> five major agencies that i would he felt the irs, the department of commerce, the department of engine, the department of commerce, and hud. >> reporter: carson briefly confronted questions raised about parts of his life story. >> thank you for not asking me what i said in the 10th grade. i appreciate that. >> reporter: carly fiorina, looking to regain momentum, argued she is better equipped than trump to handle russian president vladimir putin. >> i got to know him very well because we were both on "60 minutes." we were stable mates. >> i would not be talking to vladimir putin right now, although i have met him as well, not in a green room for a show but in a private meeting. >> reporter: and trump drew audible boos when fiorina followed the lead of others to claim a piece of the conversation. >> why does she keep interrupting everybody? >> reporter: one point of clarification on trump and putin. they did not meet in a green

room at "60 minutes." of their interviews for the newsmagazine merely ran side by side. fiorina did meet putin at the site of an economic conference in asia in a setting she once described as a green room. >> thanks, major. florida senator marco rubio is with us from milwaukee. good morning, senator. >> good morning, charm heave. >> you participated in the debate last night. there was much talk about immigration and a debate about deportation. some suggested you might have wanted to weigh in more on that because you oppose deportation. should you have? >> i don't oppose dworeportedin people that are criminals or that have been in this country for long time. we have to have a realistic policy. but you do any of that, the first step is you have to bring illegal immigration under control and prove to the american people that that's happened. then you have to modernize your legal immigration system.

only after you've done those two things can you move to the third step, which is to conduct background checks on everyone who is here illegally. if they're criminals, they have to leave. if they're not, they have to pay taxes, they have to pay a fine, they have to learn english, and they get a work permit. that's all they'll have for at least ten years. i have the most well-defined plan when it comes to immigration. it's an issue we need to confront as a country. my position has been well stated and repeatedly stated. >> senator, let me ask you specifically, the administration appealed to the supreme court yesterday to block the deportation of 4 million immigrants after a court of appeals upheld an earlier injunction. i know you know about this case. are you for deporting those 4 million immigrants who are the parents of many legal residents here? >> this is a tough issue because you're talking about human beings and real lives. the flip side of it is you're talking about the law. this country has a right to have immigration laws and it needs to

enforce those laws or it doesn't have laws. no one has a right to immigrate illegally to the united states. i live this issue every day, i see it. i live in a majority immigrant community. my parents were immigrants. my wife's parents were immigrants. all my neighbors were immigrants. we have to have laws. >> understood, senator. but can i clarify your position on that? you would see the 4 million plus immigrants deported? >> we need to enforce our law. i do not support darpa. we need to begin to enforce our immigration laws in this country or we don't have immigration laws. america is entitled to have laws and to enforce them. >> senator, a lot of your superiors we supporters were giving you a way to go for your commercials during the debate where jeb bush

was praising you. what is your relationship like with jeb bush? >> i am close. i admire him greatly. i have tremendous respect and affection for him as a person. unfortunately over the last few weeks he's chosen to attack me. i'm not going to change my strategy and reciprocate that. i'm not going to change who i am or the campaign i'm running because of someone else's strategic decisions in their campaign. we're going to continue to run a campaign that is realistic about our challenges but also optimistic about our opportunities and our future. ultimately that is the way to win this nomination and be elected president. >> there are new questions from the miami-herald about your use of a state party credit card. they're detailing that it was used more than once. how do you explain that? >> we've explained this more than anyone cares to know. this is a small -- this is a bureau down in florida of one newspaper that's obsessed with the story. bottom line is we have revealed all the documents. people can see it all. it's there. it's not a big issue.

we're moving on. it really is a silly story. they can continue to write about it, but as i said, the republican party never paid any of my personal expenses. the records detail the few times there were personal expenses, we paid for them directly to american express. this was all audited by the republican party, looked at by the federal elections commission. we've addressed it and moved on. >> you said the cnbc debate was a missed opportunity. was this one? >> no, this was a substantive debate. i hope all the other ones will be like that. >> senator rubio, thank you for your time this morning. "face the nation" moderator and senior political correspondent john dickerson is at drake university in des moines where he'll moderate the cbs news democratic presidential debate on saturday. john, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, norah. >> do you think this last debate moved the needle for any of the candidates? >> reporter: i don't think so. it didn't move the needle up for

those who needed to have it moved up, particularly jeb bush. i think if you are of the view that marco rubio and ted cruz will probably face off in the final contest, i think both of them had strong moments last night, as far as republican voters are concerned. but there was nothing that donald trump and ben carson, the two frontrunners at the moment, they didn't do anything spectacular. but their support is pretty solid. and so it will probably stay where it was before the debate. >> for those keeping track, ben carson spoke the least and only when spoken to. what does that say about what he's trying to accomplish here? >> reporter: well, he was never the most exciting or flamboyant candidate on the stage ever. and so his support and his rise comes from somewhere else. it comes from voters who take a reading of him and like him for other kinds of qualities, as opposed to donald trump, who of course has that more energetic personality. so i think for ben carson, he will continue to have that relationship with voters and kind of continue going along on his lane.

he's not the kind of person where we'll look to him in debates. i think the challenge for him will be, if there is ever another -- an opponent who raises the idea that basically he doesn't have it on the issues and tries to use the debate format to do that. but we haven't really seen anybody take that to him yet. >> who had the best night, do you think, john? >> reporter: i don't think anybody had a super standout night. i think ted cruz had a couple of very strong moments on immigration, defending basically the laws of america, saying anybody who thinks if you want to uphold those laws, you're anti-immigration. marco rubio and rand paul had an exchange over defense in which paul was able to energize his voters by talking about the principles of conservativism. carly fiorina had a couple of strong moments. i don't think there was a real breakout, which is one of the reasons why it feels like the race will continue along the

path it was on before the debate. >> john dickerson, thank you. watch john moderate the cbs news democratic presidential debate saturday night at 6 pacific time here on cbs. nine people on board a business jet died when it crashed into an apartment building yesterday. it sparked a massive fire. the plane was approaching the akron-fulton international airport at the time. don dahler joins us from the site this morning. >> reporter: good morning. the business jet crashed into this neighborhood 3:00 p.m. yesterday afternoon. it had taken off from dayton on its way to akron, a trip of about 38 minutes, when it slammed into an apartment complex down the street behind me. the medical examiner waited until daylight this morning to go into the wreckage to look for evidence as well as recover the bodies of the nine victims. >> it looks like we have a plane into a house, heavy fire. we have a lot of wires down.

>> reporter: the private charter flight ended in flames in this akron neighborhood. >> all of a sudden this plane just dropped out of the sky. people were not walking away from it. >> reporter: the owner of the hawker 800 jet said seven passengers and two crew members were on board. >> we haven't been able to get any answers. we've been up all night. >> reporter: she says her sister, diane smoot, was killed in the crash. >> it was the first trip she had made with the executives. she was very excited. and the tragic thing is, the plane had all the executives for the company on it. i don't know if there were any left in the office. >> reporter: the flight left the dayton wright brothers airport at 2:13 p.m., bound for akron, a 36-minute trip. the plane crashed 4 miles from the runway at the airport. >> it sounded like a bunch of ammunition going off. it kept popping. you can hear it popping. >> reporter: witnesses told

emergency dispatchers the plane kids telephone and electrical wires, then slammed into the apartment building. >> a plane just crashed. >> it started to turn. the wing hit a bunch of lines. it just went straight into them. >> reporter: its fuselage came to rest in an bankment behind the building. the fire burned for hours, making the initial investigation difficult. >> this is a very complex situation. and it needs to be done very carefully. and everything needs to be documented well. >> reporter: no one on the ground was hurt. this man said the building that was hit was the place his friend called home. >> he had just left his apartment to go buy groceries. by the grace of god he wasn't there. >> reporter: the cabin of the jet is largely intact although badly charred. they're hoping to locate the flight data recorder to give them some clue why this happened. this morning tens of millions of americans are in the path of severe weather. heavy snow is falling in

colorado. many drivers could face whiteout conditions. many in the northwest could face a wet and window day. meteorologist danielle niles of our sister station wbz is tracking it all. >> good morning, everyone. blizzard warnings are in effect. they'll be measuring the snow in feet by the time the day is done. a threat for severe weather today in a lot of the mid-west, back down to the southern planes. it's a greatest in portions of southern iowa, illinois, and missouri. damaging wind gifts and potential for tornadoes the biggest threats. >> danielle, thanks. this morning the two largest daily fantasy sports sites are fighting back after being ordered to shut down in new york state. the new york attorney general, eric schneiderman, sent both companies cease and desist orders. the companies are blasting his

decision. our vladimir duthiers spoke to the attorney general. vlad, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. daily fantasy sports were exempted from a 2006 law that band online gambling after claiming the contests are a game of skill. with recent accusations of insider trading, investigators and legislators are changing the rule book. >> this is the fantasy football season. this could change it all. >> reporter: it's a crackdown on daily fantasy sports, largely unregulated game play, after new york's attorney general ordered the two biggest fantasy sports companies to stop accepting bets in the state. >> daily fantasy sports, which we've been looking into over a month, we've concluded is not some new version of fantasy sports. it's really just a new version of online gambling. >> reporter: on tuesday he sent notices to draftkings and fanduel organized the online companies to cease and desist.

fantasy sports, the company responded, is legal under state law. draftkings called fantasy sports a game of skill. "we strongly disagree with the reasoning in his opinion and will examine and vigorously pursue all legal options." it could further implicate major sports which have investments in daily fantasy sports. major league baseball has an undisclosed stake in draftkings and the national basketball association has an undisclosed stake in fanduel. >> it could create a lot of drama going forward. it's going to cue thing up for a lot of other states that have been looking at this at the same time. >> reporter: six other states have declared that fantasy sports is gambling. but new york state has more daily fantasy players than any other. last night on twitter, both companies asked daily fantasy

fans to sign petitions against the order. >> there's a lot to play out right now, because, you know, this will be challenged in court. in the meantime, it's a pretty crushing blow for these companies. >> reporter: draftkings and fanduel have five days to respond to tuesday's notice, although draftkings is had they in boston, it's unclear how the order will affect fanduel, which is based here in new york, gayle. >> thank you, vlad. did a school district go way too far responding to the latest sexting scandal? students are suspended for having a video they never even asked to receive.,,

a communication professor goes after journalist at a university of missouri protest. >> you need to get out of here. do you think this is funny? could you please move, like i asked you to move minutes ago. >> ahead, the calls for that professor to be fired and the fiery debate over free speech. >> the news is back in the morning right here on "cbs this morning." right here on "cbs this

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your realtime captioner is linda marie macdonald. happy veterans day, everyone. it's wednesday, 7:26. i'm frank mallicoat. here's what's happening. investigators are looking into a shooting that happened in pinole that left eastbound interstate 80 shut down for hours this morning. two people were shot late last night near pinole valley road. one later died. the freeway is reopened. crowds are about to gather in downtown san jose for the city's annual veterans day parade. one of the largest and one of the oldest in the nation. ceremonies begin at the plaza de cesar chavez at 11 a.m. with the parade to begin at noon. coming up in the next half- hour on "cbs this morning" a university of missouri professor facing criticism for her behavior during a protest. that and more with traffic and weather after the break. ,,

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good morning. let's go to highway 4. westbound right at 242 we have reports of an accident over to the side causing a backup out of pittsburg on the westbound side. past there things clear on the eastshore freeway north 101 at lafayette that accident now in the clear stages. but you can see traffic is still very slow out of san jose this morning. also, westbound 580 right at fruitvale reports of an accident no word if lanes are blocked but backed up at the scene. and check this out. bay bridge very light conditions. here's roberta. check this out. good morning, everyone! we are heading to san jose, where we have the abundance of blue skies with unlimited visibility and chilly. currently in san jose it's 41. santa rosa is freezing. 32 degrees38 in livermore, 40s in oakland. cool sunshine today going up to 61 degrees for the veterans day parade. 60s across the board except upper 50s at the beaches today. ,,,,,,,,

a sky diving grandmother didn't lose her nerve but she lost her teeth! oh, no! 72-year-old polly chester from virginia, a few seconds when her dentures literally fell out of her mouth and hit her instructor in the head! she said she -- that is one thing off her bucket list, but her new neath is going to cost her a couple of bucks, much more than her sky diving experience. >> a grandmother sky diving, she is all right. >> we are glad about that.

go you. >> exactly. coming up this half hour, communications professor disregarding first amendment rights. university of missouri employee is apologizing for trying to force protesters away on campus. why that apology may not be enough for her critics. rikki klieman is in studio 57 with a fallout from the newest sexting scandal on campus and how some states are changing the law to stop teens from sending or keeping inappropriate pictures. that story is ahead. time to show you this morning's headlines. "usa today" reports on new signs that the fed may be ready to raise interest rates next month. san francisco federal reserve president john williams said a strong case for hiking rates if the economy continues to improve. williamson is a voting member of the fed's policy making committee and his views are considered generally in line of those of the fed chair janet yellen. >> one of the biggest cyberattacks in u.s. history.

two israeli and an american are accused of stealing the personal information of 83 million jpmorgan chase customers. at least two of the men are also tied to thefts from other financial institutions, including dow jones and e-trade and scottrade. they allegedly made hundreds of millions of dollars. >> who are the hackers and here is one chance to look at someone who -- >> very hard to catch. the st. louis post dispatch reports two of the largest brewing companies announced today they reached a final agreement for a merger. anheuser-busch formalized its offer to buy sabmiller for 405 billion dollars. the deal is expected to close next year. >> cheers. business insider reports on joe's crabshack becoming the first major restaurant chain to drop tipping. servers will be paid a starting wage of $14 an hour. customers will be told they are

not expected to tip. many prices will go up from 12% to danny myer who announced a tip ban last month on one of his restaurants. the waco tribune reports on a grand jury decisision. surveillance camameras employees

to help the media in free-zone in the middle of this public university campus. >> you need to go! >> reporter: melissa click can be heard for talking to tim tide who was on assignment for espn. click had asked the national media to cover the protests on her facebook page but two days later. >> this is public property. >> this is a really good one. i'm a communications and i really good at that argument but you need to go! >> reporter: she is seen trying

to intimidate another cameraman. >> who wants to help me get this reporter out of here? i need some muscle over here! >> reporter: the dean of the journalist school, david kurpius. >> i certainly don't condone the act of trying to prevent a journalist from doing his job. >> you need to get out! >> i don't condone the act of trying to escalate the situation. >> reporter: on tuesday, click released a statement saying i've reached out to the journalists involved to offer my sincere apologies. from this experience i've learned with humanity and humility. janet bassler associate director of student life apologized saying i allowed my emotions to get the best of me while trying to protect some of our students, she said, instead of diffusing an already tense situation, i contributed to its escalation. on the video, bassler helped move tide off the lawn. >> don't push me. >> don't push me. >> what is your name?

>> my name is 1950. >> reporter: "the washington post" krk says the university employees should lose their job. >> they had a chance to come in on behalf of a student who was being bullied flyers welcoming journalists and thanking them for reporting. >> a lot of lessons learned there. a closer look at the newest sexting scandal involving underaged student. told you yesterday about a pair of 14-year-old boys facing felony charges on new york's long island. police say they shared an explicit video with another minor but 20 students were suspended some for just receiving the video.

police escorted a.j. fenton from the school's grounds. he and his father are upset. >> i don't think i should have got suspended at all. i can't stop someone from sending a text to me. >> what happened here can happen in any town in this country. my son simply received a group text which had a video attached to it. >> cbs news legal expert rikki klieman is here at the joins you at the table to discuss. i think a.j. makes a very good point. he can't stop somebody from sending stuff and he didn't pass it on. >> part of the problem is the idea of receipt. we can't stop peeping sending us things we don't want. if we receive it, should something happen to us? in this case, thankfully, the police did not go after the 20, at least as far as this point in time is concerned because they haven't disseminated it further. but what we do have is the active receipt and the school has gone after them. why? because the school says you violated our code of conduct.

how? you should have told a responsible adult that something was wrong. now, when you look at the process -- >> who is going to do that? >> especially young students. >> yes. >> if you have a good strong code of conduct that is part of school. schools have codes of conduct if you see someone cheating you're supposed to tell on them. the idea is share responsibility. >> i think seeing someone cheating enters a child's mind where they know that is wrong. receiving a video and gathering around together at the lunch hour and giggling about it, i don't know if it goes through their head that it's wrong. >> but it should. maybe that is the problem. if you're getting a video of a woman or a young girl in a compromising situation, shouldn't be that alarming? >> exactly what the school says. what the school says is that to the parents, don't be angry with us, the school. you ought to be look at what is going on in your households. if you're going to prosecute a kid for something like this, then it must be knowing.

if you possess these selfies or other videos that are naked of children, well, then we have to know that you know what it is. it wasn't inadvertent. it wasn't unintentional. >> what about the two 14-year-old boys who sent this? what charges could they face? >> they are facing charges two of them and plus a misdemeanor. they facing a felony of promoting the sexual performance of a child and also disseminating indecent material to minors. >> do you think the kids should have been disciplined by the school? >> i think there is some degree of discipline that would be necessary if, in fact, they have shared. >> no. if they received this should they have been disciplined. >> yonts. >> should they have report it to the authorities? >> they should have reported it to the authorities. >> should they be disciplined? >> i don't think they should disciplined in the sense of discipline. they will go off to college and college says if you ever been suspended and then why?

child pornography is very bad for these kids. >> rikki klieman, thank you very much. promoters call it an ice bath on steroids but a woman's death is raising seriously questions about the safety of cryotherapy. that's next here on "cbs this morning."

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a new coroner's report says a 24-year-old las vegas woman found dead in cryotherapy chamber is being investigated. customers enter a chamber wearing a bathing suit and gloves and slippers immersed in subzero temperatures for about three minutes. it is a fast growing industry with little oversight. mireya villarreal looks how nevada wants to change that. >> reporter: promoted as a game-changer for both professional athletes and everyday customers, the chilling cryotherapy industry is heating up. you enter a chamber cooled below negative 220 degrees with liquid

nitrogen and tolder than any other temperature recorded on earth. >> you're pulling the blood from your extremities and as soon as you jump out that blood goes back out to toxive and pick up nutrients from your organs and sent it back to your body. >> reporter: chelsea ake was a co-manager and using the chamber after hours by herself when she died over three weeks ago. tuesday, the coroner confirmed she suffocated. >> the whole thing is just a shame. >> reporter: richard harris represents ake's family and is investigating whether technical problems with the cryosauna led to her death. >> this needs to be regulated. it needs to be looked at with a close amount of scrutiny. >> a lot of ways it's advertises in ice bath on steroids. >> reporter: david n for

years and they have no way to deal with it, they finally come try something new and see a relief in their pain. >> reporter: doctors like david schecter are speck kabul of the claims. >> tipat this point, i've seen evidence supporting its use. i have concerns about this. >> reporter: levy has skecustom sign a waiver so customers know they take a risk if they have heart or breathing problems or diabetes or other problems. >> the blood pressure may go dangerously high or low with blood pooling in their exterminators and i don't think the supervision is there at these facilities to make sure that people are safe. >> reporter: levy insists at his facilities, customers are never left alone. the food and drug administration cryotherapy industry because - business owners don't promote this device for medical purposes. >> so there really is no regulation of any sort over this business at the moment.

>> joo which reporter: which is isn't it? >> could be because nobody is specifically training each technician and each business owner. i think the session is happening. gayle? >> thank you. i think i want to look for some other treatment. >> yeah. >> thank you very much. >> is that what it's for, swelling? >> no, thank you. >>,,

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fatal shooting in pinole. is closed eastbound for nearly good morning. i'm michelle griego. all lanes of i-80 are back open after a fatal shooting in pinole. it was closed eastbound for nearly 7 hours overnight. a man died and a woman was injured and so far, no arrests. an elderly north bay couple has been found safe. they left their house in rohnert park early saturday. no one knew where they were. they were found late last night in paso robles near san luis obispo. coming up on "cbs this morning," the republican presidential candidates faced off in another debate last night and the highlights are ahead. but first, traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,

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reports of an accident eastbound at el portal on the eastshore freeway. two cars blocking lanes. westbound 580 right at fruitvale this accident still stuck in lanes with delays as you approach the scene. look at this, though. take a look at our live camera here of the bay bridge. where's everybody? they have the day off for veterans day. no metering lights. they are turned off very light conditions as you commute out of oakland into san francisco. not the case for the south bay still very busy northbound along 101. here's roberta. >> good morning, everybody. heading out the door this morning, we have sunny skies anywhere from santa rosa through the central bay as far to the south as the san jose area. temperature-wise you're getting a good look at it now. we dipped down to 32 in santa rosa. now we are at 35 degrees. 41 in livermore after dipping into the mid-30s. with the veterans day parade in san jose, 57 degrees at 11 a.m. topping off at 61. temperatures in the 60s everywhere today. ,,,,,,

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good morning to our viewerers in the west. it is wednesday november 11, 2015. welcome back to "cbs this morning" on this veterans day. there's real news ahead. including singles day in china. it's become the biggest online shopping day. our retailers are competing for business worth billions. but first today's eye opener at 8:00. >> can i clarify your position on that, you would see those 12 million immigrants deported? >> how skilled polishes catched the first time. >> they didn't do anything spectacular, but their support is solid.

>> the cabin is largely intact, now they hope to find the flight data recorder. there's a blizzard warning along with winter storm warning measuring snow in feet. and how a recent ordinance will affect fan duel. she's one of three university employees that were helping students enforce a media free zone. >> it's like an ice bath on steroids. there's no scientific evidence supporting its use. >> three potato fries -- >> pizza hut announced the triple treat box. the box even has handles on the outside to accommodate your paul bearers.

>> i'm charlie king with gayle king and norah o'donnell. the campaign says it was fair and trump even called it elega elegant. >> the candidates agree on one thing, they don't like hillary clinton. but they had their differences especially when it came to immigration. >> dwight eisenhower, great president, moved a million and a half illegal immigrants out of this country. moved them just beyond the border, they came back, moved them again, just beyond the order, they didn't like it. moved them way away from the border, they never came back. >> we can't shift 11 million people out of this country. children will be terrified and it will not work. >> 12 million illegal immigrants, to send them back,

500,000 a month is just not possible. and it's not embracing american values. >> for those of us who believe people ought to come to this country legally and we should enforce the law, we're tired of being told it's anti immigrant. it's offensive. >> there's a particular part of the bill. >> it's something they don't discuss in the agreement which is a disaster. if you look at the way that china and india and almost everybody takes advantage of the united states, china in particular. >> we might want to point out, china is not part of this deal. >> when we talk about the cronyism of washington, hillary clinton embodies the cronyism of washington. >> every sibernie sanderings any clinton will not say that that's hurting the rich. >> hillary clinton and bernie

sanders have no idea about the future. >> 40% of all the economic activity in the age of obama has come from the energy sector and hillary clinton wants to suppress that. >> if hillary clinton or bernie sanders were to win this election, my 16-year-olds, i worry about what their life is going to be like. >> we must beat him clinton. frooen freooeeiooeein frooeein n will beat hillary clirp. good morning. we had a chance to catch up with ben car sob, carly fiorina and ben carson to talk about the real vealing moments of the evening, including questions that have been recently raised about his biography. >> first of all, thank you for

not asking me about things i said in the 10th grade. >> but you won't even be willing to corroborate things you said about yourself. >> that's okay, as long as you're going to do it to everybody else. let's see if we can get them to clue whatever happened even if it's 50, 60 years ago, if i buy that, that's what i will be doing from now until the election in november. >> although i have met vladimir putin, not in a green room for a show, but in a private meeting. >> can you can describe the circumstances of your meeting with putin. >> we were in beijing, we were in a hold area for about an hour before that speech. with we had a conversation about many things, we were talking about business in russia and the economy. >> we have to get smart, we can't continue to be the policemen of the world. >> donald trump is wrong on

this. he's impractical on immigration. >> who was? >> you were accused of being impractical can during the debate. that was what was said to you. >> this is not your first encounter with donald trump, what happened? >> reporter: listen, politicians can do whatever they want with the we questions i asked, one thing is clear on that. it's not my imagination, he was asked, you were accused of these things, what did your supporters learn from your responses. donald trump didn't stay around for that question. he might have wanted to in retrospect. he did not seem to be as full of himself or a sense that he had won the evening as he had before. that may be an indication of how he personally felt last night's

performance went. >> and on foreign policy, how did he do in the debate? >> reporter: well, on foreign policy, he said that there is no problem with vladimir putin taking on isis, and he would prefer that to happen. he said jeb bush said that is naive and it didn't represent fimpl american leadership. he talked about chinese currency manipulation, but when donald trump re-create ereseeded there. there were moments where he was less sure of himself than i think he has been in previous debates. and hillary clinton is facing criticism from republicans for failing to defend carly fiorina at a gop debate. >> she says she's a great ceo. every time i see her on tv, i want to reach through and

strangl her. >> i know that doesn't sound very nice. >> i wouldn't mess with you. >> the republican national committee said that hill clinton and the democrats have lost all credibility claiming to be a party that stands up for women. it's clear women just can't count on hillary clinton to stand up for them. she should apologize immediately. a clinton spokesman said it was a joke. and a reminder cbs news will bring you a democratic debate this address at 8:00 p.m. pacific. progress in the va backlog, the government says the number of disability claims is down to about 70,000. at their height in 2013, they topped 600,000. va secretary robert mcdonald

spoke at our veterans on wall street event. he proposed government events which congress should consider. >> what i'm trying to do is to convince members of congress to leave politics at the door and focus on the veterans. i'm not running for anything, i will never run for anything. i came out of retirement to do this. i'm only doing this for one reason. and that's my fellow veterans. i would like the members of congress to have the same altruistic moments and not constantly be worried about their political base and using veterans as pawns. >> veterans joined the wall street gathering. the senate tuesday voted to approve funding for veterans programs, it still needs to reach agreement with the house. this morning we're taking you inside the shopping power house called the amazon of

tim mccraw is sll count lgs country hits like chuck yeah and he's still going, ahead the singer will be right here in studio 57 with his new album and how its sound sticks to his country roots. ♪ crisp garden vegetables... now we've added even more of them. to philadelphia® garden vegetable. rich, creamy, and delicious. only philadelphia®. the uncertainties i don't wantof hep c.with or wonder... ...whether i should seek treatment.

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♪ all of the singl ladies ♪ >> this morning, it's called singles day in china. put your hands up. it launched in 2009 and is the biggest online shopping day and five time larger than cybermonday in the united states. they told 5 billion worth of merchandise in the first 90 minutes overnight. wow.

all about shopping and deep discounts. >> it's show time at online retailer jd.com which has already seen a record nun of orders. china's government figures an all singles day will generate 760 million shipments. jd is dispatching tens of think sands of its signature red trucks and three wheelers across china, all to satisfy the capitalist urges of this communist country. >> it's sort of a man-made holiday. >> or retailer made. >> a dj executive explains the logistics behind managing so many orders. >> we prepare for this full-time, and we have the plans for unexpected. what if the orders for our one

warehouse overwhelms us. >> in 2014 online shopping on singles day reached close to $10 billion. compare that to america's cyber monday with just over $2 billion in sales. at jd's high-tech warehouse on the outside of shanghai, we saw diapers and computer equipment almost magically sorted on to a conveyor belt. this warehouse has to the capacity to sort 16,000 packages an hour with an average accuratity of 99.99%. >> in most cases the goal of getting it there in 24 hours is the goal. days in advance, we found her filling her online cart. >> reporter: you're buying shoes? >> yes.

>> reporter: and they offer big discounts? singh assured us this is not retail therapy. it's just online shopping. why do you shop on singles day? >> because it's cheaper. >> $90 billion of singles day sales last year went to jd last year. alibaba had a glitzy variety day to mark the day, with kevin spacey playing house of cards president frank underwood. >> if i could shop on singles day, i wonder how i could get another burner phone for example. >> jd opens to -- china's government is investigating

alibaba for pressuring customers to sell only on its platform on singles day, overall jd sales are growing almost three times as fast as alibaba's using a different model, buying from suppliers and shipping to suppliers. >> we're similar to amazon, what's different between us and amazon is we have our own trucks and our own delivery employees. >> the idea of a delivery person at your door is a company employee is they can manage customer service and returns. >> we have loud speakers in our warehouse, and we play very inspirational music, songs. >> so people work faster? >> work faster and to get that -- to have that spirit. >> reporter: because this is such an important shopping period? >> exactly e.

>> reporter: one person who played over that popular -- on this i day that apparently translates to a very capitalist concept, shopping. >> reporter: jd tells us compared to last year, they tripled their sales in the first half of the day. one of the big sellers, imported wine, up 500%. nora? >> on singles day, it might be nice to have a bottle of wine to yourself. parties for one, me, myself and i, we have a good ole time. >> all the things we bought today. world record price for this pink diamond, charlie, you shouldn't have. >> couldn't resist. >> see how much the stunning stone sold for at auction next on "cbs this morning." benefiber® healthy shape helps curb cravings. it's a clear, taste-free, daily supplement

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,,,,,,,,'re a bow and arrow ♪ ♪ a broken guitar ♪ while the rainwater washes away ♪

♪ who you are ♪ we go over the mountains ♪ and under the stars ♪ we go over the mountains ♪ and under the stars [♪] a new owner this morning for this rare 16 carat fancy shaped pink diamond and sold tuesday for $24.8 million including fees. a record for a stone of this type. it's believed to be the largest cushion shape diamond of its kind to go up for bid. the auction house says the unidentified buyer from hong kong renamed the diamond sweet josephine. >> charlie says when he buys you jewelry, norah, he'd like you to wear it.

where is it? too much for the morning? >> i thought it was a little glittery for thi happy veterans day, everyone. here's some of the headlines around the bay area on this day. the chp is investigating a shooting on interstate 80 in pinole that shut down eastbound lanes for hours earlier this morning. two people were shot late last night near pinole valley road. one later died. the freeway is now open again. and today is veterans day and downtown san jose the city's annual veterans day parade will take place in a few hours. the tradition dates back to the near 1919. it's one of the largest and one of the oldest veterans day parades in the country. ceremonies are set to begin at the plaza de cesar chavez at 11 a.m. a former navy seal

attempting a 2300-mile swim. he is swimming down the mississippi river. that story is coming up on "cbs this morning." stay with us. traffic and weather in just a moment. ,,,, [announcer] if the most challenging part of your day is the staying awake part... ( gunshot ) sleep train has your ticket to a better night's sleep. because when brands compete, you save during mattress price wars. and through veteran's day weekend,

save up to $400 on beautyrest and posturepedic. get interest-free financing until 2019 on tempur-pedic. plus, helpful advice from the sleep experts. but mattress price wars and this special financing offer - ends sunday. - ♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪ good morning a traffic alert along the eastshore freeway this morning. it's in the noncommute direction. eastbound right at el portal getting word of an injury accident blocking three left lanes. chp emergency crews are on scene. no word yet on when the lanes will open. we are seeing some delays on that eastbound side of 80 as a result. there's an overturned vehicle reported possibly a bus and big

rig also involved in the accident. so causing some delays eastbound. westbound very lightly traveled this morning. traffic actually nonexistent at the bay bridge. metering lights have been turned off. you're clear out of oakland into san francisco. northbound 880 the marina boulevard off-ramp we have reports of an overturned vehicle out of the main lines. freeway. slow-and-go on the southbound side southbound side of 880 in hayward. where'd the patchy fog come from? i don't know. hey, good morning, everyone. it's our live weather camera looking towards the transamerica pyramid. a few clouds and ground fog in the mount vaca area. our temperatures are anywhere from 35 in santa rosa, started at 32. 50 in san francisco. 44 oakland. later today bright sunshine, everyone in the 60s except for pacifica at 59 degrees. here is your extended forecast. warmer by friday, saturday, and then we bump up the cloud cover, we introduce rain back into the bay area on sunday, lingering into monday morning.

♪ welcome back to "cbs this morning." coming up in this half hour, three-time grammy winner tim mcgraw will show us what makes his new album so personal. he's in our toyota green room. hi, tim mcgraw! we are glad you're here! find out how he honored his late father baseball legend tug mcgraw. a river for people swimming from one end of the mississippi to the other. see how the families are finding strength. time to show you some of morning's headlines around the globe. legendary song writer and song writer allen touissaint is being

remembered. he was the producer and composer of hit songs from the '60s. they include "working in the coal mine." and "mother-in-law." he was 77. the pennsylvania city of reading won'ting getting a charlie brown christmas tree this went. last year we showed you that sad tree. some say it failed to deliver much holiday cheer and it drul the attention of the nation as you might recall. yesterday, crews raised this lush 24-foot tall white fir. >> it looks beautiful. >> beautiful. the times of london reports on a dispute over food and wine derailing plans for part of the iranian president's trip to france. rouhani makes a historic visit to paris next week. he requested no wine on the table during a lunch with french president hollande. the french said no and offered a alcohol-free breakfast reading.

they will meet for culinary talk instead. >> seems like that should be able to be worked out. >> grammy country singer tim mcgraw has sold 36 singles and "time" in my mind him one of the 100 most influential people. charlie rose is on that list too so you two have something to bond with over there. >> congrats. >> good to have you here. >> it was fun. it was a fun night. >> first, before we talk to you. >> the story of my career, by the way. >> not true. we will take a look back at tim's career. ♪ got a little fight got a little love ♪ >> reporter: with his signature cowboy hat and distinctive sound, tim mcgraw has been taking music fans on a journey down country roads for more than two decades. ♪ >> reporter: his vast catalog of

songs. ♪ i like it i love it ♪ >> reporter: have earned him three grammy awards. ♪ >> reporter: and his broad appeal has led to collaborations with top artists like taylor swift. ♪ i look at you and say ♪ meanwhile >> reporter: and his wife of nearly 20 years, faith hill. >> i remember the first picture i ever saw, billboard magazine and i was in love then. ♪ oh, i miss little girl on the road ♪ >> reporter: in 2006 the couple broke the record of country tour of all time. tim mcgraw's country charm and versatility brought him from the stage to the big screen. >> why can't you hold on to the football. >> reporter: starring in "friday night lights." >> forward the light brigade. >> reporter: in 2009 "the

blindside" alongside oscar winning actress sandra bullock. he has a tour with 14 studio album called "damn country music." ♪ we got love and sitting on top of the world ♪ >> reporter: mcgraw's current single "top of the world" has already hit the top ten on the charts. we talked about many title. when i heard it, i was clutching my pearls. did you mean damn country music or did you mean damn country music? >> sort of it was on purpose. >> it was on purpose? those are your three choices. >> there are other choices as well. it depends on what you feel like the day you wake up where the punctuation goes, right? sometimes it's a different adjective in front of than damn. >> did you want people to talk about the title? >> yeah, you always try to come up with a title that makes people think and it makes people talk and makes people wonder. i think that is what it does. when i was recording album or finding songs to record for the

album, this is one of the first songs that i found. and sort of explained the album in a lot of ways because this song is out of context, you it think of all of those things but in context when you hear the song, it's about having passion for something. >> about love. >> about sort of hanging it all out there and going to something and leaving home and -- this is about country music for sure but it's also in a broader sense about life in general. anybody that is passionate about something and what it costs you to go after something that you're passionate about but what you get in return. to me country music has given me everything good in my life. everything good come my way has come from country music. i would not have met my wife had it not been for country music. >> first thing charlie said when you got here, is your wife here? good to see you but is your wife here? >> he didn't care about me. he got to talk to faith over dinner one night so they have a bond. >> one reviewer said this about your new album. a lot of about authenticity and

believability but mcgraw never a question that he walks the talk. >> that's cool. >> yeah. >> well, i think for me, any music and any music that moves you is, when can you believe somebody and there is an honesty to it. what i always tried to do music is be honest. i'm never going to be accused of eve over singing. you have to let the song speak and let song tell a story and you're a conduit in it. >> you said the difference between sleeping with someone and someone you love, i love you is not a pickup line, although that could be an effective pickup line, as i've been told, tim mcgraw. what is the meaning? always be humble and kind. i love the phrase of that. >> i think the song is one of my favorite songs i've ever recorded and one of my favorite records i've ever made and i think it's special.

in this day and age and people can be so mean to each other it's a message that needs to be out there and people need to hear. i was talking to a friend of mine and we were talking about humility and kindness and what is the difference and how do you explain that? kindness i think we are all innately born with. everybody has kindness built into them. even people who don't think they are kind are kind and most of them are. humility is different and you have to remind uyourself to beig and you have to look in the mirror and have stewardship over it. >> i didn't know you had three daughters and i met one of your daughters and your oldest daughter gracy you sang with her. >> she's on the album. she was fantastic. >> you were nervous about that because sometimes they don't think you're cool? >> she doesn't think i'm cool at all. i like to think when i'm not around she thinks i'm cooler. >> when you asked faith, faith said, it's your funeral. go ahead and ask. >> i thought that was funny.

>> she is a great singer. a great artist. she has a band and they are all-girl band and they write all of their songs and decidedly different music than mine but she is fantastic. i'm a big fan of hers. >> tell me this. when you're asked to pitch, first pitch at the world series. >> ew. >> did you immediately say, man, i got to go practice as i do not want to screw this up? >> well, yeah. a little bit of legacy with me and throwing a baseball. so i couldn't just walk out there. >> you mean your father? >> yeah, my father and the mets. he is a member of the mets hall of fame. so i couldn't walk out there and, you know, make a bad throw and get away with it without somebody saying he is just a country singer, you can't expect much. i worked on a little bit. i actually threw with faith in the backyard. >> she was catching? >> yeah. >> we can't let you go without talking about veterans day. this is veterans day and i know you do much to support our veterans. your thoughts on this day about their service and sacrifice. >> well, you know, those guys

and gals, they are sitting on the fence right and they are protecting us and they have a service in their heart and everything on the line and their families sacrifice so much. anything we can honor them every day of the year is a good thing. my sister and uncle are veterans and a lot of veterans that are friends of mine that i grew up with. just service hearted people that do everything in the world they can for us so i think in turn we should honor them any chance we get. both ambassadors for the invictus games. did you get tingly when you met prince harry? many do? >> yeah, we went out later and had dinner. >> we like harry. >> he's a really nice guy. >> i think so too. >> very -- just -- >> you saw that beard and you thought i want some of that? >> i'm letting my grow out a little bit. >> i think it's your best, tim. is that okay to say? >> absolutely. i think so. >> your best, tim. >> thank you for being here.

>> "damn country music" is in stores now. ahead, a historic tribute to our troops. chris ring is on his way to become the first american to swim the entire length of the mississippi river but he is not doing it for the accolades. i'm,, [door knocking]

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on this veterans day the nation honors and celebrates those who served and sacrificed in our military. five months ago, a navy veteran started his mission to bring attention to the families of the fallen by swimming the entire length of the mississippi river. cbs sports network's dana jacobson met the man behind the mighty tribute. dana, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. chris ring spent six to eight hours a day, six days a week, swimming down the mississippi river. at his journeys end, chris will go down as the first american to swim the entire mississippi but he say it's those gold star families and the memories of their loved ones that made it happen. those he is a former navy s.e.a.l., chris ring doesn't consider himself a strong swimmer. but every day, except sundays, since the 6th of june, this decorated combat veteran zips up

and jumps into the mississippi river and proves otherwise. >> that first little chill going up the back. being comfortable in the water and swimming a long distance is two different things. >> reporter: why did you want to do this? >> it's a good question. well, i served my country ten years, and i don't want to put the service behind me. i couldn't imagine any better thing to do than really to raise awareness and to honor these fallen heroes. >> reporter: chris's swim was inspired by a cross-country hike last year by army veteran mike vidi whose organization live offers support for gold star families. >> hello. >> hi, chris. >> the survivors of fallen soldiers. >> thanks for coming out here. >> thank you so much for doing what you're doing. >> reporter: like jenny smith and her husband eddie. jenny's son marine staff sergeant jason rogers was killed in action four and a half years ago in afghanistan. >> what are your good memories. >> reporter: chris wants to know how jason lived. >> he loved the marine corps.

very sfrenel young man. he loved basketball. he loved transformers. >> reporter: they never get rid of that, right? >> yeah. loved it as a kid at heart. ♪ happy birthday to you >> it's very moving and learning about the loved ones and how they grew up and what they were as a person and stories people like to avoid but conversations need to happen and give the families an opportunity to say their loved one's name again and share who they were. that's the fear of most is the day people forget. find a spot that you want. >> reporter: he has met nearly 200 gold star family members so far and many sign the ki yak that leads chris through the water and two kayaks are filled with messages of the fallen. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: the kayak is always in front of me kind of guiding me through the water so whenever i'm in the water i can look up and see that kayak and know what i'm doing and how difficult it is that they pay that ultimate

sacrifice. >> reporter: what has been the most challenging part of this swim physically? >> physically? i think just the general, the physical toll on the body. it's not necessarily the cleanest river. so no matter how much i try not to, some wart gets in and you feel a little bit sickness day-to-day. >> reporter: apart from not being the cleanest or clearest of rivers, the murky mississippi is full of obstacles. shifting coats and barges and boats to navigate. >> when you get out there you never know what to expect and no day is the same. >> let's go! >> reporter: it's been 157 days since he started where the mississippi river begins in minnesota's lake itaska and the 2,350 mile swim will go through ten states and chris hit the 2,000 mile mark on tuesday in matches, mississippi. his journey ends in new mexico.

he expects to finish in early december. mentally what is the most challenging thing about swimming this river? >> i would say out of physical and just mentally challenging, the mental part is probably the most difficult. like such an emotional and powerful thing, you know, meeting families day-to-day' hearing these stories. >> reporter: how many times have you thought i can't do building any more, i need to stop? >> zero. if i'm having a terrible day on the river, it's going to be on over in how many hours but these people have to live with their pain and suffering and their burdens for the rest of their lives but i feel a privilege to do it because i feel it's an honor to be able to do it. >> jenny and eddie smith and many of the gold star families that chris met along the river plan to be on hand when he completes what, obviously, has been a very significant mission for him. >> he didn't stutter when he said zero. other than the obvious what do you think he is getting out of it? >> his father told me more chris can explain it. he came back from his tours of duty and was sort of a different person and had to wall-up a little bit.

his dad says as he swims, he has been getting his son back. >> beautiful. >> a wonderful story on this veterans day. >> great, great veteran. >> thank you very much. >> my pleasure. have you ever tried to get gum off your shoe? you know how annoying that is. show you how one city is taking on a super-sized cleanup job, you could say. ew! we will be back. ♪ life... is unpredictable. life is deaths. and births. sickness and health. love and heartbreak. and covered california is there for it all. not just to help keep you well. but to make sure the cost of being unwell doesn't ruin this whole life thing. because it's more than just health care.

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this morning, the famous seattle gum wall is losing its "flavor." crews began tuesday steam cleaning about 1 million chewed up pieces that people left stuck on the wall. the gum will be gathered in buckets and weighed after the cleaning and should be finished this week. >> they are cleaning it and then say go ahead and chew it and do it again. i don't get that. >> i don't either. >> that does it for us.

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interstate 80 are back open after a fatal shooting in pinole. it was closed eastbound for nearly seven hours overnigh man died and a woman was injured. so far, no > ual interstate 80 is back after a fatal shooting in pinole after being closed for 7 hours overnight. one man died, one woman was injured. no arrests. oakland mayor libby schaaf is in new york to try to convince the nfl to block the raiders from leaving oakland. schaaf promises her plan doesn't include any public stadium money. and an elderly north bay couple has been found safe. they left their house in rohnert park early saturday. no one knew where they went. they were found late last night at paso robles north of san luis obispo. apparently they want to go on a trip and they did. and they were found. it's veterans day. and it's a chilly one, right,

ro? >> we dipped down 32 degrees in santa rosa and we still have that frost advisory in effect for a couple of more minutes but meanwhile, check this out. what do you see there out over the open waters? it is a finger of fog that has been developing in fact i called on my satellite-radar imagery it's not even detect on this image but it's tight to the coast. so that's going to keep our numbers down there today. otherwise, we are still in the 30s in santa rosa, 40s in napa, 39 degrees in fremont. 41 in livermore. later today, upper 40s with areas of patchy fog in the beaches. 60s around the bay into the peninsula. 65 our outside number inland. gentle northwest breeze. warmer conditions friday and saturday and more rain on sunday and monday up to 1.5" on sunday. gianna franco has traffic next.

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we start off with a traffic alert on 880. if you are trying to access south 880 by marina -- [ pause ] [ no audio ]

>> traffic is very light. captions by: caption colorado comments@captioncolorado.com

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